. .

1 Clubs Look To,New Year With ! . .. .

Elections . . Of .Officers As the school year 1966.61 ends. vice-president; Doretta Coddig-

Indiana Central prepares for next ton, critic-censor; Bonnie Blasser, year's activities. Several organiza- recording secretary; Judy morn. tions havz chosen their leaders for burgh, treasurer; Connie Yoder. the eoniiiig. year 1967-1968. . .' chaplain; Debbie Modlin, corres- ,.Alpha Psi Omega, IIonorary Dra- ponding secretary; Bonnie Xlish- matic fraternity, has chosen alike ler. chorister; Shereen Kirkpat. Cecil,' president;' ' Mimi Watson, rick; librarian; Nancy Wicker, vice-president; . Dorelta Codding- Lynn Parks, hostesses.. '

ton, secrct3ry; Suzette Showalter. Alan Cole was elected president treasurer; torian. . . . and ,. . . Cindi I . Sarles, . . . . . . his- . of Sigma Zeta. Joe Barnctt, vice-

.-president, and Joe Fulton, secre. .John. Bceler was elccted . presi- tary-treasurer, were also elected.

. dent of the I.C. choir. Other,offi- Alpha .Phi Gamma, honorary cers includr. #alt Maxson, vice. journalism fraternity, elected Rita president; Alelank Manges; secre- Robinson, president. Other officers t aw; and. Stcrz . Miller, .business elccted a re Sarah IIiatt. vice-pres- manager. ident; Pa t Martin, secretary; Vicki

Tlie German Club' elected Den- Burge, treasurer, 3nd Jim Farrell, ... . nis .Wolf; president; Dave Shaffer, bailitf. '

. . . . ~. . . . . . vice-president: . and. Lynn . Parks, -. Newly-elected officers of Thea-

No. 14 secretary. . Phi"Beta..Lambda'.(Business'abeth callosia Giehle, Literary president; Society are. Dianna Eliz- Club) ' . selected ' Clyde ' Thornell, C a t 1 in . vlee.prcsident; Barbara president; Jim Wilson,. 1st vice- Gorbett, critic-censor; Susan Sny-

. . president; Lynn Parks, 2nd vice- der, recording secretary: Carol president; Ella Bloomer, secre- Clodfeltcr, corresponding secre- tary; and 1Iorris Bloomer, .tress- tary; Cynthia Hoery, treasurer;

IJ L-dLabeth Geih1e.u president;--Dianna urc:. Philalethea officers for the fall Diana Caier, eheaplain: Cenette

semester include: Nancy Norcross, Core, librarian; Sue Yoder, musi. A suprise fareweU party was president; ~ Suzanne -Rodebaugh, eian;.and Nancy Pittman, hostess.

.. . . . . '

Volume 47 , Indianapolis, Indiana . ' ..Wednesday, M O Y 24 1967 . .

DR." KRICK ' . S~RPRlSED

. :: ..BY 'PARTY 1 .,, ........ . . .

1967-68 Artist. Series Duke Ellington, Henry Morgan, David Brinkley, a Shakes- held by the junior and senior ~ s y - .. ~ . . ..

df the school year, preliminary plans are now hcing made by club presidents. Organizations have chosen titles for the dis- Plays to be exhibited on the horseshoe.

perem play, and a concert by singers from New York and n Swiss chamber group will' constitute the 1967-68 Artist Ser- ies at Indiana Central.

September a with an appearance Classes Elect The 10th annual series will open

by Ellington and his band. This will be the evening of IIomecom- ing Day.

The National Shakespeare Com- Newly-elected c I a s s officers pany of N w York wfi, return to have already begun organizing and the campus for the tlurd season planning next year's activities for with a production of "'TweUth their classes.

l l e w Morgan, I I o l l w d actor during their senior year are: Jim and television PefsOnalitY. will Ton, president; Del Olston, viec- provide the e n t & m m t on Fri- president; Pam Grischow, sccro day mght, February 9. tar)';, and Pat Marlin, treasurer.

The Riverside Singers. a mixed Susan Reiger and Larry Axel will sextet from New York City, and a serve as Central Council represen- six-piece mixed chamber music tatives. ' . group from Zurich will appear in Next year's junior class officers concert on Friday, March 22. are: Bob Smock, president: Gary

The closing event will be a lec. Ilamner. Y i e e-president; Donna turo by David Brinkley, NBC news Moore, . secretary; and Yvonne commentator, on Saturday, April Thomas, treasurer. John Everitt 20. and Dave Itolman are Council rep-

rcsentatives. Elected to leadership positions of

the sophomore class for next year are: Jack Martin. president; J O Ellen Spencer, vice-president; Gail

. .treasurer. Council representatives for, next will be Skip Fuller and Marlowe

New Leaders

Night" on Friday, November 17. chosen to lead the class nf '68

Oracle' :Organizes .~

For '67 Edition xedcafi, secretary; Kathy Leary,

n e year's Orecle, Nancy Norcross;' sophomore, ~ a n d Jim 1 Farrell, freshman, have .announced, some. of the staff appointments and have revealed a few big,pf i@_oTationt about the plans for the.1967-68 edi- .. . tion.

The copy editor will be Sue'Cox; a frcshman. She has had previous experience in yearbook work, hav- ing been the editor of her high school annual in her senior year. Returning to type for the staff will he Pam Spidel, also a freshman. who typed copy for this year's cdi. tion.

Plans for tile next edition were' formulatcd while Jim and Nancy, alonx with the puhlication's advis- or, Alr. Leonard Pcarson. toured the American Yearbook Plant in Ilannihal. IIissouri, earlier this spring.

Nzncy stated th3t the 1967-68 Or. rcle w u l d have an entirely differ- ent format. B3sie3lly, it will be divided into two main sections. witli the first dwicting in an in- formal manner all facets of eam- pus life. The second part will con- tain the more fomnl organizational pictures.

-3Iullen.

,967 MAY FESTIVAL QUEEN A left to right a re Dianna Caflin, J

Dr. Roland.Nclson w i i l diseuis time students are enrolled in the summer schedule -being offered from June 12 to August 9.

To enroll for the summer, full- time s t u d e n t s should reeister

ehology majors for Dr. Blanch Krick. The p a r t y was a t Dr. Kriek's home. An engraved desk set, roses, and 40,000 paper clips were prcscnted lo Dr. Krick in ap- preciation for her work as head of the department. AIr. and Mrs. Krick will be leaving for a Euro- pean Tour in August. Upon their return, the Kricks w i l l do post. doctoral w o r k a t Arizona State University. Dr. Krick will return to ICC in September, 1868.

Homecoming! I Mary Ann Shcllhamer and Di-

anna Catlin h a v e announced "IIistorical IIysteria" as t h e theme for the 1967 IIomecom- ing, September 23. Because the game, with Chicago Illinl, is on- IY 12 days after the beninninr

. . - .Summer School Plans . ~.

5 Graduate Courses .. .For thc first time.since its founding, Indiana Central Col- lege will.offcr.summer graduate.courses. In addition to the thirty-eight regularly scheduled summer classes, five courses . for graduate students will be in session during the eight and one-halt week summer program'. . . -. ~ . . . . \

Dr. Roliand Nelson will discuss A charge of a2.W is made for this- problems in American history and s e ~ i e e . DC. 'Wiltlam- Bishoo i.il1 lecture on

June 2 Named Psychology in coukeling. W o hundred and thirtv-two dav-

1 COURT-These junior girls will reign for the coming year. From it Jones, Queen Becky, Mary AMe Shellhomer, end Porn Grlrchow.

"Night for Nick" '' Indiana Central \kill be' honoring one of her own on June 2 a t 7:w when the "Night for Nick" ban- quet will take place. Angus Nico- son will be feted for completing 25 years of professional coaching and service to the. community.

The Master of Ceremonies at the dinner will he AIr. Ray JIarquettc, sportswriter for the Indianapolis - S t a r . The committee for the "Night for Nick" celebration is Dr. Robert Bmker . chairman, Dean Wooden, Alike Walkins, and Dave Smith.

Coach "ioson is a graduate of Centrcl's class of '42. While at IC, he was on the AUStatc basketball team once and the AIl.Conference team twice. Ire captained both the basketball and baseball teams dur- ing his senior year. In the former he led the Greyhounds to the rank of fifth in the midwest and ninth in the nation.

AIr. Nicoson received his D. S. degree in physical education and social studies from ICC. and later completed his studies for an B1.S. degree in 1951. He was athletic di. rector a t Franklin Central High School until he returned in 1947 to Central as head basketball coach. IIe is now also director of athlet- ics, associate professor of physical education, and chairman of the Itealth and Physical Education De. partment.

--. ..-- -..- ?.?

-- .. ' . . 7 - . * - .. : ,:-, . '. . -

Page Two ' . . ~ R E F L E C T O R Wednesday, May 24, 1967 . . . .

lndijna Central has an asset which is-allowed to shine through on very few occasions -and that is the talent in its music department. The opportunities we have to hear these students pertorm are either once a semester in chapel or in an evening recital.

The greatest difficulty with the latter case is that they often conflict with studies, meaning that not as many stu- dents are able to enjoy these programs as possible. The most obvious solution would be to have more chapel recitals a year. Several of the niusie students have expressed the opinion that although it requires extra time and work to prepare a number ior the chapel audience, they enjoy playing for this RrouI) and would welcome more omortunities to do so.

'

by Prof. Coker

$1,200. (b) Increased by $l,SOO. (c) Increased by $Mo.

8. Assuming a 20 per cent rc- scrve ratio, and a desire on thc part of banks to keep 5 per cent in exccss reserves, a new $ZW d o Dosit will result in a total demand deposit' expansion of: (a) $200. (b) $600. ( e ) $800.

9. According to most cconom- ists, an individual virtue such as thrilt: (a) Is particularly valu- able in depressions. (b) May or may not be a virtue for the com- munity, depending on circum- stances. (c) May be a virtue for a private citizen, but not for the cconomist. 10. The followers of Keynes

would argue that one of the follow- ing plays the major and import- ant role in UIC business cycle. It is: (a) Taxes. (b) Investment. ( e ) The moncy supply.

11. The American cconomy is characterized by: (a) Compcti. tive markets: (b) Impcrfcctively

Rob. ComPetiliW markets. (C) Alonop- ert Coker i s also known on campus for his fine singing, shared often in OlY. chapel programs. H e also acts as the Economlcs consultant I,, televlsim 12. An attempt to increase say- station WTTV and several business firms in the area. Mr. Coker ha? ing without an increase in income earned degrees from West Virginia Wesleyan College and University of results in: (a) Reduced saving. Illinois, and he joined ICC's faculty In 1961. (b) Reduced income. (e) Both of

13. Which of the following is not a a function of money? (a) To act

ex- Profit motivated cconomy q u i r e s : 3 s a medium of exchange. (b) To act as a measure of value. (c) 'm keep purchasing power at a con-

gin forming his o\vI1 beliefs as an idult individual; From eon- jority of students, 3 s well as adults private contracts. (e) U\IS that 14. me maximum real gross na- who arc not in college, demon- favor the interests of private pro- tional product any nation can pro-

duce in any one year is limited tabs, writing journals in English Conip, or just talking to 3 stratc an alarming amount of eco- ducers. counselor or !avorite prof, the students' minds begin to broad- nomic illiteracy. most by: (a) The amount of mon- en and accept new ideas. The economic education move- ploycd in American agriculture CY pcople have to spend. (b) Its

mcnt in America has been attempt- means that: (a) Farm incomes natural resources. ( e ) Its produe-

jects, the important topic of religion is not overlooked. The onomics at the Pr*colhe lCv$. iness cycle. (b) The prices of is. Economics may be defined majority of students who feel some sort of inner religion is The movement has bad In farm commodities should remain as: (a) The study of those activ-

this cndeavqr, for. more and .more stable. (e) A given output should ities which, with or \\ithout mon- necessary begin to asses their various religions and wonder schwls are lncludlng economlcs in al~vvsys provide the farmer with cy, involve exchange transactions if they might be wrong in certain aspects of doctrine or be- their curriculum. among people. (b) The study of In 1% a care- the same real income.

change. They need to talk about i t to others'and attempt to prcpared by a.committee of na- of Economic Understanding" was is the fleet upon cquilib. limited productive resources to-- rium price indeterminant? (a) produce various-commodities and -form what-they'think is.the ideal religion for tliem'.'. - ' tionally distinmished economists Demand rises and supply is eon. distribute them to various mem.

high stant. (b) Supply rises and de. hers of society for their consump time is to be forced to attend the chapel services of one cer- half UIC questions correctly and supply rises, tain denomination. The now-liberalized student feels part of tho high school social studies Do you have a basic undcrstand.

dcposits;ing of thc of our cco. Economic literacy matters in a in currcncy in the M C Bank. nomic system? Can you demon- his freedom is being stolen back by the'college.

Surely the student who was allowed to choose between free society. In our daily lives ne Latcr that same day Jim Dob no strate the role of money and its cf. college and work, between German and French, between In- face economic Problems at every gotiatcs a loan for $1,200 at the fects on our cconomy? Explain diana Central and ~ ~ t l ~ ~ , is intelligent enough to choose the turn, in both Pubbc and' Pnvatc same bank. In what direction and 'why we have business fluctua-

affairs, and a t every level - na. by what amount has the supply of tions? Show the current mcthod.of chapel sessions which will be inspiringmd helpful to him. tiond, state, and local: The e m money changed? (a) Increased by

Should a truly interested college student be expelled for I nomic role Of SovCrnm.Cnt and the complexity of cconomic issues is cutting chapel nine times? The answer can only be found with. economic

the answer to the question, "\Vhat is the goal of Indiana Cen- system be socialistic, communis- 'NLp tic, or capitalistic, the basic func-

tion of the system is to provide thc tral College?" than sched.. f r a m e w o r k for economizing.

us to in. (Economizing is B process of ap-

Or to satisfy unlimited wants.)

arranged to fill in when the budget runs out? JL As well as being Indiana Central'; authority on ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ,

'.< ; '..

IVhatis the indin io31 01 Indiana Central College? Is i t to Tllc tcaelling of in the the nation,s in- ,he above. offer,the students a chance to learn and form their own oph- many colleges and universities come under au conditions. ions about life? This all-important goal is being smothered around the Country has not ac- by the trivial ot. compelling to attend comPlished

4. The successrui operation

pccted of it. A few college students (a ) Complete howledge on that could

chapel regularly. have bCCn exposed to "Iormalizcd" part of buyem and sellers. \Vhen a stuuent first comes to college, he is ready, to be: C O m C S in economics, but the ma- (b) Govcrnment action to enforce stant level.

5. The conccpt of parity as

As the college student changes his view on many Sub- ing to increase the teaching of ec- should remain stable over the bus. tive resources.

fief. They become confused during this peiiod of religious designed and "Test 6. In which of.the fouo\t* in. how men ChooSC I O Use Scarce or

What the religiously confused student doesn't need at this and ps~chologists. The school student answered O d Y about mand falls. (c) Demand rises and lion ( e ) Both Of the above dcfi-

nitions may be acceptable. 'Iat teachers didn't do much better. '*

~,-ontinued on Pose Seven)

. .

by Alike Walkins out

ulcd in to

ct'-thc-year activities. '

Our letter is in the mail for our orphan. We hope to hear

We also sent letters to each of the housemothers on eam- nIay Festival.and othcr.end. plying scarce means in an cndeav- from the organization before the end of school. ... .

Letter pus wishing them a happy ilfother's Day on

Dear Rcflcctor Readers: . thinking about ncxt year's issues. I decided that sincc no \ve-\vant this paper to satisfy- you:

wrote me a letter for this issuc. I If you have any.ideas or suggcst- I o A letter was also sent to Dr. Krick in ap- nnuld turn the tables and write icns that WC might Use, Please Con- ~ ~ o ! ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ t i ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ , preciation of her lvor]< in Central Council dur- one mysclf. Actually I did receive tact me or an editorial staff mem- a lcttcr, but it was unsigned and, ber. ~ l s o , if any of you.\vould like sfanding.'! These questions may ing the past few years. therefore, c o u 1 d not be printed. 10 write, proof read;'or tme . for ,give you an Anyone interested in beinr in a Pep Band

for next ycar, see ilk. Boroughs, Doris Cass, Dray I remind you once again: Let- the Reflector ncxt'ycar, we would, Of the subject tcrs to thc editor must be signed be 6 1 a d to welconle YOU to the . s t ~ ~ I " , " $ ~ ~ ~ ~ i , & c s

. , . . . has a sei. or myself. ~\ ,e to ,lave a spirited group in order to be in the paper, but the staft. to play a t all the games next year! name will not be printed if the in Of

writer rcquests that it be withheld. bcst \vishcs for a pleasant the poorer 'nations, it is to: (a) sum . Provide increasing markets for I would now like to compliment a couple of As a word of e.xplanation, this mcr. - OW Products. '(b) nalanee our in- organizations here on campus. First of all,

,. tcrnational paymcnls accounts. (c) , them producing goods rela- congrats to Lambda Chi for having a dance on Friday night . tivcly more efficiently than \YO can before May Festival. I think this helped to keep a few more

produce them. students here for the May Festival week-end. Also, congrats 2. If the English pound falls in price in united Statcs: to Beta Theta on their fine gesture on Mother's Day to all the ports from the US. to England will housemothers. tend discouraged. ' c b ) Ex- I think a word of praise should go to a11 the chairmen and

FROM the Editor tllc ends, ne arc already ~ 0 t h individuals and nations must

Today YOU have !he,opportufity behalf of the entire student body. Your economic 'lteracy'

into what is that 'One

Good luck on your exams, and .fish

Congratulations to all six newly-elected Central Council

See everyone nest year - have a great summer. Seniors, on behalf of the entire s tudent body, we wish you the very

protective tarsf tends to: members - welcome to the "Dog IIouse!" the nation's real in-

REFLECTOR Publlihed rt Indiana Central College. 4001

Otterbeh AI.. Indlsnapolls. In& 46117 fort-' nlghlli during year except for vac-s-' flon and examLlatlon periods. S Y ~ ~ E ~ I P I I O I U 51.50 a year. Second class postage'pald a1 Indfanapolls, Ind. Prhfed In lho USA

Editor-behiel .......... Sarah IUatt sports Reporters-Dennis Stone. Dave ports from the U.S. to England Auirbnt ~ d l t ~ ~ ,..,... N- nobinson Co-News Edlt- ........ Jean LeNlre

Geible. Pat Martin. Doh IIOgg, Ca C1odfelter*

d to be cncouragcd. (@) their Committees who are working on nest year's Central 'Oa Council activities. - \vabo; Secretary ..... .. :.: ..... Becky Lagle

Asst. Feature Edltor .. Nancy Plttman Drahos' Larry .White' Spore Edltor . . . . . . . .. . . John Everltt si&;' :E:,". '$zm$; News Reporters - Diana Cory Nancy Jeanene Fisher. 'Judy Th?mbu,rgh.

Wlcker. Phil Cramer. Nancy' D w h - D1-a Callin. circulavo? nranagez . . . . ~ a n e y n u d am, Charlotte Domln. Sue Cox

Feature Reportem - Pam Spldel. Dan IUatt. Linda Smlth. Nlke Wal!dns.

~~~t~~~ Eator . . . . . . . . . . vlckle nWge ~hoto=aph=r3 . . . . ch=rle= Al=ander.

best of luck! ' , . . Advisor .... ; Mr. Leoiard E. Pearson

Wednesdav; 'May 24;11957 i

Paae'Three

Butts, Ann Xarie Cillespie, Bi. rum. Joseph Stanley Byrum, Sue Ellen Price Carter. Jack ' Leroy Caster, Donald R. Cavanaugh, Re- becca J a n e Chambers, Fh ida Springer Clark. J. Stephen Coff. man, James L. Cooling, Susan Jane Coombs, Philip Alan Cramer. Kenneth Robert Cross, Thomas h1. Crunip, June Resnover Curry, Lar- ry James Darlage, Carolyn Louise Darland, Barbara Jane Davis, Charles Robert Davis. Alontelle La.

~~ .- -~ Dean's Office Announces SENIOR WILLS

to Kip Kissler: Jeff Kellams wills his scapcl to '

Norman R. Barnes, Larry Jamc Barrett. William Edward Benson Robert D. Berry, Jane Adair .Ber ryman, hlichicl W. Bertram, D S

Judith Kay Birgerson. Christina Catherine Blumhardt, James Wil- liam Breedcn. Susan Jane Brouw er. Dorothy A. Bucsing; Donald James Burrell. J a m e s PhilliD

vid Doit Biggs, Alberta V. Bird;

For somewhat of

I. . , . ,'

Vern Davis 11, Je r ry Laync Deesi Connianne Dorville, Clayton

also considered.

Frecd, Michael Lee Freud

Gunter, Paula BI. Hal Robert Ilamner, Jesse

of last week.

nalism was given Tuesday night; Henry Drahos, and. Larry White. are varied to satisfy a variety of two years of speaking experience.) and will August 31. &lay 16. This banquet was a salute y+re feel t h i s:experience ,,ill For Carol this will be the sec: to . those people working on the acle.were received.by Pam Spidel, show arc scheduled to be exhibited make life, more meaningf,,l now ond straight summer abroad. She Reflector and the Oracle. James Farrcll.,Dianq UrOW, Bon- a t the Regency Theater during the and when. weh' get, back." Their, traveled !ti& the college sponsor-

families have not said a whole lot. ed tour last year. mis she ,but' they are happy VicEe 'and ,+ill be ,,.orking as a nursess aid key positions on the Reflector staff Dyers, and Jane K,wnsman: . .'

recelved charms and the boys re .New. members were':initiated' May 11 to 18 was ProCIaimedbY IIenry have ,decided to, go in the in a in nIainz on the ccived pins. The girls receiving and 'oflicers'tvcrc elected. after the Governor Uranigin as "Nursmg

Rhinc. Ric and John plan to find charms w e r e Jane Berryman, banquet:.Those'initlated as active \Veek." Trudy C a h n , Carolyn Kel. lobs after they arrive in Europe.

The three students during the Burge, Anne G r e e n w d , Rita Rob. Donahue;. Jim .Farrell; Dan IIiatt. tr ina Miller, Pam Davis;' Nancy inson. and Christine .Blumhardt. Jean Lehlire, Patricia Martin, Bowers, Susan IIillsamer, and E n -

tram and Douglas Patterson. :. Rita Robinson ela,, Spidel, Flake and IIm. AIay as faculty spend their summer vacations in There were also twelve people Judi ,~~ornhurghl '~ ' IhI ike .Walkins representatives, ,appeared on. the AS . O f . tcday'thc ,Seniors ha'vc 'GCrmanY. with the help Of Dr.

receiving certificates for. their and William Wright. Wright .was Jim Gerrard television show. . pledged 5M) canoes;to .Krannert nlarGa AIeier, chairman Of 'the work as reporters for the Reflec. initiated as an honorary member .. The nursing department .had a IIall to help oscillatc,.traffic across foreign language, the thTM? made tor. These people were Barbaras because he is the Central Indiana booth in the World \Var Dfemorial IIanna. application to the Carl Scburz AIcJIichael, Jean LehIire, Mimi representative of the Yearbwk to interest prospective students in mere is a $100 reward for the Foundation, an organization to en. Watson. Diana Cory. Nancy Pit!- Company. The . officers elected the program. AIiss Simms, Dime. ,yoman who b a e nm 1 1 0 ~ courage the study of German. man. Karen Knight. Mike Watkins, were Rita . Robinson, .president: tor of Nursing Department, w e n t - head. Carol received lier job place. Patricia Martin, Linda Leightncr, Sarah IIiatt, .vice-president; Patri- ly returned from a nursing con. Jack IIartman would.fike to see merit through the foundation: how- Jeanene Fisher, ever. there ivere no jobs available burgh.. and Barbara Gorbett.' treasurer,' and 'Jim Farrell. bailiff. she .represented ICC as a council 'nlike Bertram has found a law for John and Rie. The twv boys

Receiving pins for nork.on-Uie To be eligible for membership member of the National League that says, No Dean can legally decided to go anyway, planniE to Oracle were Rich IIuey, Anne into Alpha Phi Gamma one must for Nursing. Also, most of the nur- xi11 a girl to any one. find jobs after they arrive. Green!ood, Nancy Noorcross, Mike have held a key position on the sing faculty attended the annual . . Dudley Pugh nil1 give t2.W for Carol's work specifications from

the foundation r c q u h her to work Uertram, Carlene IIcClellan, and newspaper or yearbook staff for meeting of the Central League for an I.C.C. football, and, Stan Renner. John Ramburg re- one semester or a lower Position Nursing a t the Indianapolis Ath- Finally, itIary Sue S t o n e has 47 hours per week ni& salary, ceivcd an award for last year's for one year.

. CertiIicates,for u.ork on the Or- :tastes. Selected works from Uic .

Girls honored for achievement in nie nIishlcr,'David.Rain,, hIichacl summer. NURSING

Mary Gross, Sarah Ifiatt. Vicki members'were Vicki Burgc, Teny sey. Donna Dial, Don Carrcll, Pa- Senior,, ,'. The boys honored were Mikc Ber- Greg Michael,

. ' . . . .' . 1. . . .

ic:filitcheU, da Plummer. a l o n g ,,<& hIrs. Announcements winter started probing \vws to

Judith Thorn- cia Martin, secretary: Vicki Burge, vention in New York City where the devil that stole his Bible.

letic Club. drowned Dcnnis Stone. with room and board free.

Page Four :R*EEkE.C!TO R Wednesday, 'May 24, 1967

. ,.

Coronation Climaxes May ~ e s

Junior class president John Kerterson escorts Queen Becky after she received the crown as Campus Queen for the 196748 school year. .

Activities Honor Mothers ..\ ..<..

As Becky . . . . . Assumes, ~~ . . . . Throne,.: . . . . . . . ~ . I . .

With the sparkling crown on her IIodgcs,' ,after which Dave Smith head and a joyous smile on her made a presentation to the queen face. junior Rebecca.Horm began from the "C" Association. John her reign as Campus Queen a t the Williams then sang a tributqto the

tmduction of the new'queen .and The new queen and her court, her lovely court, gouned in pale attended by Sharon Ransburg and yellow trimmed In dark green, Bradley Bishop, w e r e then pre- was the 'climax of the evening's sented to the audience. Preceding festivities. Queen Becky down the aisle were

~ ~ ~ l i ~ ~ in the evening the rctir. the members of her court: Dianna C a m , Pamclal Grisch6iv. Janet ing ween, m. Charlene Riley, J ~ ~ ~ ~ , and h ; S h e m a m e r .

and her court, Maxine Mix,, Q n - Fol lo~ing , the. coronation by Pres- dra Armacost, Connianne Dorville, ident I. Lynd.Esch,and a tribute and Onnalee Johnson, were enter- to the new queen sung by John tained by a program planned by Williams, the recessionals of the

'the Physical Education Depart- queens'and their courts were play. ment. The attendants to the 1966-cd.

May Festival on May 21. The in- retiring queen. . .. .

~~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~

67 queen were Jennifer a i d Jeff:. m e .announcer foi the. program St. Clair. . , ' ;,]vas Leigh Major: Bonnie Gates

Opening .the .'program was mu- seryed a s . chairman of ' the pro- sic by the Centralaires. Mike Wat- gram. .working. with.faculty "ad- kins and Mike'Thompson then ex- visors:Alrs. Ruth I1ouSe:and Mrs. hibited dexterity on the parallel Doreen 'St. "Clair: Organist' was bars. followed by a display of skill Dennis Shoemaker. on the balance beam by Ila As- The evening's festivities cnded The' coronation highlighted tie berr).. "The Fat Ileads," a npvel- an entire day of activities, Includ. evening of Mav Festival 1967. tY act; was Present4 by VIChe ing a tea and style show, devoted Houkins and Diana Smith before to honoring the mothers .,f ,the stu. Angela. R w f s Performed a free dents of Indialia.Central.*: exercise rouhe. A'uniquc type of ' is idch a;.&&,r:to be tho- dance, tinikling, was demonstrated sen by the s ~ d e n t body to repre- by Ju'e Birgemon and mnnie sent them as their campus quem,', Gates, assisted by Pam Jones and commented Beclry,

back into my e h a i r when Mrs. Doreen St. Clair. A Tribute to blothers, a dramat- IIOUSC told me that I was the one.

ic reading, was given by Cheryl This is one of those occasions that

\ .

~~~~~ ~~~.~ . ' . ..

I

We Salute

Queen And Her

Court .. .. , : I Academic Dean Robert Cramer and Mrs. Cramer congratulate Queen Becky following her coronation. The queen and her court formed a receiving line outside the auditorium after the evening ' program.

. .

you are so happy.that you can fry and want to thank everyone per. sonally. But it \vas a secret that had 13 be kept, so emotions were hidden after u e found out - and believe me, this was very hard!" Bccky is an elementary education major from Aurora. Indiana.

WALKING OUTTHE OLD AND I N THE NEW - Left are Jennifer and Jeff St: Clair, who were 196647 Queen Charlens's attendants. Attending .newlv 'crowned Queen BHkv arc Bradlev Eirhoa and

Dean's Office (Continued Fmm Page Three)

Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Ann Jen- sen. Pearl L. Jeter, Onnolee Marie. Johnson, Nancy Frances Jones, Susan Smith Jones, Jeffrey Jerome Kellams. Johanna Carol Kinkade, Martha J. Koehler, Billy Joe Krit- zer. Patricia Ann Lahr, Marilyn Elaine Langford, Linda Sue Leight. ncr. Richcard C. k i t e r , IIerbert Wayne Lepper Jr.. Robert Allcn Lindemann. Janet F. Lovelace, Lois L. Alc€arter. Carlene Sue Alc- Clellan, Robert L. AIcCorkle, IIel- en Bernice XfcCouru. Patricia D. McEowan. Barbara Ann IIcXlich. ael, Charles' D. McNamara, G igh F. Major, Larry Dean Marker, El- len Georgettc Martin, Walter Eu- gene Martin, David LeWayne Men- del, Constance R. llichell. Rich- ard Alan Murphy, Donald Eugene AIyers, Ronald C. Niswander, Jack

J. Noone, Ruhie Eileenc Norris, Cheryl L. O'Keefc, John R. Pas- water. Karen Linson Paswater. Douglas Jay Patterson, Tommy Lcon Patterson, Mercdith Earl

John Wiiiiam Ransburg. James )\Iden Rhoades, Donald Kenneth Riley, Paul Leslie Roahrig. Allen Duane Ruehmann, Larry Wayne Schncider, Steven J. Schwendcn- mann. Judith Glenda Scott, Dor- othy Bf. Sexton, Dennis Allen Shock, Richard Lee Simon, David A. Smartz. David Alan Smith, Jo- scph Herbert Smith Jr., Vivian Ann Smith, Dorothy AT. Bowles Snider, Truman Lee Snyder, Den- nis Edward Stone, Mary Sue Ev- eritt Stone, Dennis R. Streeter, Da-

... . . vid Roy Stringer, Edward L Stry. Bwers; Kirby Lyn Carey, Donald cker, Larry L. Swift, David Fred. Ccrrell, Darct Ann Matthem%, Car- erick Taylor, Katharine Marie Tei- roll, Trudy Jane Catmn, Kaye Ma. pen, Donald Edward Tiano. Ruth I rie Cook,. Ruth. A n n , Cooper, Ed. Ann Tibbr, Thomas Jay Tobey, ward E. Cottongim,:Rlchard Lee Marvin P. Tocnjcs.',Jr.; Clifton .Crafton, Tho,mas E. Davee, Pame- Wayne Tolty, George Ray Msler;,:la', J$:n Davis, Donna Jean Dial, IIameY G. vowbridge, . Joseph' Dona..&EIainc Forney, GcGrge EUS. Earl Virgin, Morris D. Walter,' worth..(;alyean,,~~the~ine A. lfis- Roger Lee. $v?then, c a r o b A". bie, 'Susan .Joan Ifillsamer,aPaula Watson, Bernice Rusk Werbe, Car.; Louise Holcomb, L 1 o y'd ':Brian olyn Link'. Wessel, Charles Dixod: IIvehls, Carolyn Lee Kelsey, .Tcrry Whiting 111. Glenn Lee Wiatt, Wii<;c.. Kennedy, Linda Sue AlcClurC. liam W. Wilhltc, Esther &ford :,Ruth.Elainc JIattem, Patricia Mil- Williams, Hattie Rose Wijams, ':ler,,hlIelen'.N o r t o n , Karen Sue Robert Douglas Williams, Robert O\VenS, Linda Dyan Plummer, Lin- Joseph Williams, noger L wil- da Lou Relchard, Bina A. Ryker, liams, Judith Diane Wills, Nary ,Rosella Jeaniprader , hlarilyn K. Helen Kassing Wilson, David A. Shull. Barbara Jeanne Singer, Lin- Wise, William Iianna Woodward, da Sue Smith: Donna..Rac Stmen, Joseph Ralph WyFoff and Roger Jean Carol Toubu;'Rebecca Ann Warren'Young. . . . ' . . "Trimble, Wanda Sue White, Thom-

Those. listed as eligible for 'As. :as Bfackey Williams ' and James sociato. Degrees. are: Nancy . J o Edyard Wilson.. ., ,;, ' . . . . . . , . I . . .

POPS CONCERT ENDS SEASON

The final music program of the school year, the a n n u a 1 spring "POP" e 0 n e e r t. was presented jointly by the Indiana Civic Or- chestra, t h e college symphonic wind. ensemble. and the college choir on May 24.

The program opened with the or- chestra, directed by Lowell Bur- roughs, chairman of the Music De- partment, playing the overture to "Cosi fan Tutte" by nlorart and "Siavonic Dance No. 8" by Dvor- ak.

Prof. Boroughs conductcd the wind ensemble in playing "Colos- sus of Columbia Alarrh" and Alex- ander, overture to "The Uarber of Seville" by Rossini, and "Ballet Egyptian" by Lulm.

\ Pagesix L.. 'RIE FUPCXCX R: Wednesday; 'May: 24;: 1 967

,

AProf's wo&..Is Never Done Five Dormitories G: ;

,''.:.!'dJ . ~ \'.y.J:q: I . . .. . I \:' \,i\:., r

. . . .;,',*.: ' ' .'"Ha3& . Ovgi.flijw Next year k ~ l l be the first bme

in several years that all five of the by Kithy PGyear ' '

It makes no difference what department he is in, D prof's, do;s ,vill,be 1i11.-,This~.~6rma- work will never end - that is, until summer arrives! With tion ivas aequi;d from .Dean'Wop vacation time approaching, the ICC faculty is quickly puttins den last ,veek. I_. .,. ..-

, ' i.. '& i,

A t the rate students a re signing porter interviewed various profs, she was surprised to find .. .:)' 1 - : up.for housing;:manyiwill,havc:to tha t many were planning to travel after schooI,en$ed.:~ X,:,.

. 1 ,.. ' ' ' ' ". .: ed h0using.h due to'thc fac!$ht ' One' such member of the inter- ' '

hational jet.set is Dr. M~~~~ ~~i~~ throughout.the world this summer. many .-. ' . . .more -. ' '-.P ? do~!tpru,students .qi .are who leaves June 15 for home - tetumkg?next. year 'and~,.a: large Wunburg, Germany. "Wunburg done. ' '<.' " f;~shm'sd'elass;is~coming?:',~i ; '

,::: ,; :;, r:, .y: : , '?:?:E?>-, -::. . , . : ".Ari.:nfom.:Patton rand :Morn Eliot will both be leaving by next:SeP-

'hous'e-motkcrs

is in . Bavaria;" '. explained Dr. Meier. "I've been there for the past four s u m m e r s. I go back mainly to spend t i m e with my family."

Dr. Afeier docsn't plan to travel i;;. nf& Doris :Freui extensively in Europe this sum- r,jiiy' T&re'llaute;'' Ihdi- mer. "IIowever, I do hope to SMI 61 !hcs'"nCiv:.house a few ICC students and profs;' , .. ..' ...lc - ..-. ,.' ...* :,:: sho concluded.

After the completion of his sum. mer classes in intermediate Span- , ... ' -,. . -.'.. ... . ish a n d French. Prof. Orman six, ,,.D Moulton will hurry off to Central America. .

. 'TU be travelling alone through Guatamala, Nicauragua and 1Ion- Pre'sente duras this August. I want to do . . . some independent study and n?- search in linyisties;s Under the"&ccfi nfr. Moulton. Call, has.been,:reiirqd '

closer to home.

. .. the finishing touches to its summer schedule.. As this re- ',>-.>:. . . , . .,. . , ;:. ..:-.

, sleep~three.ln .. .. . ., . - . * . 8 . , . 7 a,rdoG. This . . .ero,sd-

Ah, YfS .. -,a PrOf'S.ir.0 ' "

motheF>:;s::.. ..... >?:,: i. .?: i . ._ . . . . ? I

.. .. ,',:.L,, .,.?.! . >..>%:.ci

. .,*. t . ., .. .

Other ICC profs plan to travel radio previouslyjc~ncelle~:b~c~use~~of :lack Of~Plr~iCiP3.ti.On. Diredl .. 'A LETTER F R O M MAMA'? -'Freshman CYM Allyn reads b 'let.'.:.

Mrs. House, Dean of Women j. . . .~ . ter from home during a spare moment In Schwiher Center. . . told this reporter of her

plays'selected..by: these ,stude elude: Berne, Switzerland: Flor- enee and Rome, Italy; around

plans.

ing quite a few short trips all sum- ': : . I ' France's 'southern coast to nladrid, mer," she began. "I will be help- T~ initiate the Spain; Paris, France; Brussels. ing him with research mainly." Belgium; and a threcday stay in

Amster- DIrs. IIouse began her busy sum- Ugly Duckling, nfarch 8. Bob Cole: mer with a visit to ~ x p o 6T9 nfay man, Jutta Derringer; Charlfne OPENS MAY '37

~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ $ ~ ; $ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n s ~ ~ , i ~ ; ~ e ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ 22. Upon returning from Montreal, Noblitt, J im Frarer, Greg hfiehael.

York City, June 16. .. ed in this com$y. .. --- .- b " : , ~ m $ ~ s ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m p O ~ : e , ; ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ; d ~ ; ~ ~ a ~ ; t',"ll: Mrs. House will travel to New Cindi Sarles, ,and Ji IN /ND/ANAPOL/S of a sixty-day :sightseeing .excur- ing..some Alka.&ltrer along, Car- SiOn' through Europe PlaMed by: OI?) men it*s off to London and York City, Chicago, Washington direetcd'by Cindi Sa sity Extension in Indianapolis are senior Carol IluLfman. .

D.C., and Toronto;' eontinu& nIrs. on' \VICR. .Cast members WCVere; in the process,of f6rming a recre- i .?;.the States . on August 15. lIer IIouse. Between trips, Dean ~ ~ o u s e .Tom,.-lbdcr, Cathy, Knecht, ' and ation center fdr area college stu- This daydream began in Nwem dream summer will not stop there. will garden and putter around her Ric KekY. dents. me Collegian Club, as it is her of 1965 when Carol's Nonvegan She is planning 'to ' spend three home. ,,.ill he located in the friend, '!VCSh" Astrid-nlarit KaU- days in New England' before re-

be the subject,. of The Last Word, on Indiana University' nIed&l Center hovd. invited Carol to visit her. in turning home to teach near India-

york, he will have an un. son,':nfike Cecil. peryI.:;Pryo?, held e v e r y IVednesday night for 1 1 ~ graduation gift. ' . . She will leave by mVA on June ~ e w York City on june 5 he will Brock, .and ;Jim..Barton acted' in May 31. The opening dance will 15, arriving that evening in Lon- make the rounds of &oadway this play,' directed ,by hIimi Jvat- feature a band fmm.Indiana Uni- don, where she will stay for about: shows, dramatic workshops, and son. :'. versity, The Shapes of Things; five days. From there shc .will

"It's been two years since I've the mystery element to the Drama due, Butler, -and IU will be fea- of tbe nIidnight Sun. Once in Nor- acted profasionally, so I'm going Call series on April 19. Sylvii6 lured regularly.: The disc jockey way she will be traveling by train ' St. Luis, nfissouri was' the des- to spend my summer hitting the Thompson easted Jane Taylor, will he Jim IIenson 'who is the via a Eurailpass. Four days will tination of eighteen members of agents, looking for jobs and going Dixon, and John Bailey. network manager for the Jpdiana be taken UP in travel time from the newly-named.Nu Beta cbaptcr to the theatre," Dfr. Fisher ex. Nancy Noreross chose A Morall- Universitx Network* a t -Bloomin€? Berger, Norway. through Denmark of Phi'Beta Lambda. This organi- plaincd. ty Play For The Leisured Class ton. TbIhe'Club is .exelusively for to IIaniburg, Germany. A high zation 'ahich:was formerly called

"I'll also be taking courses from to produce for May 17. Judy Ster- college students; presentation of schoo! e la~smate Of Carol's i s . the 1ndiana:Central Business Club Eric Bentley a t Columbia Univer. lingand Verna Adler acted in this student idcntification,qrds will be spcndlng this year studying a t the left a t 12:15".Thursday. morning, sity. I hope to be able to produce message giving Play. ' . . ' necessary tor admission along with University of Hamburg. AIay 11, and returned on Saturday a few scenes from a play I have Sharing. the nIay"I7 bU.*,was the.regular'.admlssion fee which written called Delicately Wounded A..Soliloquy . T o ' A . Fountain. This has not yet been determined. The During the three days spent a t in a directing class At Columbia," play uses poetic language to tell Indiana University Extension stu- St. Louis,,he members visited the he concluded. of a young girl's awareness of me. dents have undertaken this project Art , Club Tours: Chevrolet hfotor Division Assem.

bly 'Plant, which is tho largest pure assembly plant in the w-rld.

Mrs. Miller of the Business Ed. Dan nfillcr; hfimi. Watson, and in order to provide wholesome ae- Dept.,will spend a portion of her Pam Stieh portrayed'.thc ebarae- tivities for local eollege students

Pmetor and Gamble nfanufactur- 1 ll be travelling to New or- last Drama Call. ' Technician .for a re .looking forward :to,.enjoyable lcans ulth my husband June* On all of the shows was.nfick Farris. intCWOUCgiatC Social activity. ?I; The I\rt Club took their semi-an. ing. A .lecture 'and a question and our way back we hop0 to spend nual trip, a regular function of the answer session followed each of the some time in Texas." She eontin- art department. nIay 35. ~ h o pur- tours. ued. "In July 1'11 be attending a of the trip is to bring tho Evenings were spent by attend-

students in direct cootact with ing the theatre, and the field trip conference a t W." Between trips, however, nlrs. works of the masters, works by Was COIICludCd with a trip to For-

leading .contemporaries, and other Cst'Park \\.here the St. Louis ZOO AIUer hopes to garden and gen- erally be "a lady of leisure." such items. The trip was financed and planetarium are located. Hunting. fishing and ewimming this year through the jvork of the While staying a t the Mayfair 110: tvill all be part of Dean Wooden's students in a car wash and in the tel; students.had an'opportunity to

bake sales. attent a'St. Louis Cardinal base- vacation plans. "After student-watching most of This trip was to Chicago, where ball' game in the newly-built sta- the year, I'm spending the latter the club saw the r\ndrew lvyeth dium. This was ' the second time

exhibit. IVycth is one of Ameri. thc'gmup had traveled to St. Louis part of August in Florida with my ea's outstanding and very popular in two Years. family." Dean Wooden related to living artists. The exhibit was Chaperones for Uie trip wm this rcporter. s h o w in only three, leading mu. Professors Wilmcr Lawenee and After spending June and July scums across the U.S. In addl- George Humbarger. According to teaching English Composition and

Ltierature, Mrs. Linda Williams will visit family and friends in tion to the Wyeth exhibit, the stu. Professor Ihmbarger the purpose h'ew Jersey. dents visited the R a n k Lloyd of the field trip was to enable the

"Oh, Yes," she remembered, Members of Alpha psi Omega drama honorary listen to.Mrs.'DoMa '"right's Robic IIOUSC On the Phi Beta Lambda members to get "I'll be spending some time learn- versitY of Chicago Campus, the a first hand look a t many impliea-

Oriental InstitUte, and many pri- tiOnS which the m u p had previ. ously been studying in class. vatc galleries. ing to sew!!"

ICC will be well represented dy Sarles, Mrs. Wllshire, Karen Hayward and Ed Farris.

which:features;studentrdirected 'plays, ,had%een

. - . tors of the. . individ&Ic ,. . .. .. shajvs'were;,chosen:hy Lini.:The 'Six . .

Sen io r To "My husband and I will be mak- comedy. ... ... ~;

ies, Rick Bueha ., . .. Passport, plane. tickets, Eurail- Amsterdam, IIolIand. .. ~

. -"WVc-kfl-d&&g So &New On nIarch.21, A Students a t the Indiana Univer- . '

.. . . . A man's mental deteriation :;vas to be

,,,though Mr. will

arriving in Linda .Brown. Ken James,. .Bill throughout the summer kginning

travelling mu& further than N~ fzpril 5. Tom T o m ? Joyce John: Union Building and dances will be NonvaY. SO Carol began Planning naPOliS. ' I .

usual summer. After Nu.B&-'Chapter ' ; .. ... . .

agents' offices. Sorry' Wro; Number i&duc&l other bands from Ball s a t e , Pur- cross by ferry to Norway, the land. Hits 'St. 'Louis ..

Other interests she will visit in- eve&;.Jfay. 13, a t 9:N.

vaeabon in the SWY south. . ters. nrae Belie Priee'dieetcd this during thc-summcr-.months:.they -Chicago Galleries . the Federal Reserve Bank, and 8 , *

. . ,

Wilshh (center), local theatrical personality at the organization's banuet held earlier this month. From left are Rlc Buchanad, Cln-

Wednesdav. Mov 24. 1967 1 I R E F L E C T O R:- Page Seven

Awards Honor Students Faculty Tangles For Toz, Performances With Champs!

.L

The election by the Indiana Central College faculty of 22 students to Epsilon Sigma’ Alpha, senior honor society, was announced at the Annual Awards’Day convocation on Friday, nray 19.

Eighteen of the seniors \,.ill re- the station’s rookie of the year and tlleir bachelors’ degrees a t PrcsCnted its bree-year sewice

the commencement J~~ 4, ad award to Gregory Michael. A tm- six were members of the 196~ phy was also presented to Neil graduating class. Butcher, station manager.

.The members of the Class of John W. Ransburg, editor of the I N named to the senior honor so- 1966 Oracle, received certificates ciety were: signifying that the yearbook won

Sbnley Adldns, ?Jaxine Alix, .two first places and two honorable Christine Blumhardt, Dorothy Due- mentions .in the Indiana Collegiate sing, Rebecca Chambers, Larry .‘Press Association’s judging. Darlage, Conniannc Dorville, Lois Service pins .or charms were Benjamin IIcCartcr, Patricia IIc- presented Jane Berryman, who Eowen, Judith Scott, David Smith, just completed a term as editor of Vivian Smith, Dennis Stone, Lar- the Reflector, and these other key ry Swift, Carolyn \Vessel, and editors and staff members: alary Glenn Wiatt. Gross, Sarah IIiatt, Viekie Burge,

nicmkrs .of last year’s senior &ne Greenwood, Rita Robinson, class who were eleeted to. Epsilon Christine Blumhardt, ‘blichael Ber- Sigma Alpha: tram, and Douglas Patterson.

Lmise Yoh. crs on it; Anne Greenwood, Nan- Ten1 Schroeder. sophomore, was cy Norcross, Michael Bertram,

awarded the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Carlene AleClellcn, Stanton Ren- Award for outstanding scholarship. ncr, Charles Alexander, Henry Sophomore Linda BnekIey was Drahos Jr., and Larry \ V h k named runner-up for this award. TIIC plaque emblematic of win-

Susan Cox received the English ning the annual class talent show Club award. The English Depart- competition was presented to the ment‘s Anne D. Iiellcr memorial Fresllman Class. schdarship wcnt to Vcrna Adkr. was the 19

A 5130 In$anapolis Phibarno?- seniors who were elected to who’s ie sc l lo la rs~p \vas awarded hesl? Who Among Students in American Verdouw, the Dorothy XIungcr PI- Universities and Colleges. T h e y ano scholarship was won by Mel- were: anie AIangcr and the Farrell Scott Robert Berry IIichacl Bertram v o i e e scholarship by Elizabeth Blumhardt, e e ; sic Educators National Conference Dor~,ille, Cher- Presented a Pin to Rebecca Cham. yl ]{&gcS Richard I { ~ ~ ~ -Johanna’ bers as an outstanding senior mu- mnkadc, lJohn Ransbur;, Judith sic major. Scott. Dennis Shock, Vivan Smith. chose Carolyn Watson as the or- Stone La,.,.,, S\vst Donald mano, ganization‘s leading senior Chris- and ioger tine Blumhardt was honored as the

Geible. R.R. 4, Syracuse. The nIu- Chambers, Susan Coombs, Conni-

Tlie Philalethia Literary Society Dennis Stone, Sue

It was a valiant try but was I+. warded only with sore muscles and perhaps wounded pride. Last Sun- day afternoon, the faculty battled fiercely against the intramural softball champions, t h e Kinks. With the contest made official by the presence of President Esch, the faculty, coached by the able economist, Mr. Coker, held their own until the very last. But in the final innings they bowed to the overpowering Kinks.

The intramural champs, who re- ceived their name from the curly lacks of the team’s organizer, John Leighty, \vere led by the hard hit- ting of Tooker IVeathers and Bob Irogg. For the faculty not enough can be said about the fine defen- sive nerformance t u r n e d in bv Coat; nil1 Bright as he r o a m d left field. Coach Bright started the game on first but soon relieved the winded Air. Warriner after a few hard hits had gone sailing over the head of the history-mind- ed professor. Ah. Bright spent the remainder of the afternoon re- trieving balls as they bounced off UIC sides of Lilly Science Hall or dropped to the ground after rest: ing on the electric lines.

A surprising performance was shown by nIr. Gommel, who sub- stituted late in the game to play right field. As the novice came up to the plate, a “Let’s go, Dadl” went up from the sidelines and the math professor promptly smacked UIC ball for a hit. ’hv more times the procedure was the same and nlr. Gommel ended the day 3 for 3.

This writer was very much im- pressed by the enthusiastic sup- port which the faculty gave the venture and wishes to express his thanks along with the hope of see- ing more such examples of sports- manship and the “good ole eollege try.”

A final poctic note about the score: “Fourteen to two, in favor of YOU h o w who.”

outstanding senior major in the Education Department. D a v i d Smith received two citations as a busincss major. One was the Wall St. Journal award to a student who excels academically and the other

Farewell Address: Class of 1967 by Dan lliatt

P h S e note that your self-appointed senior representative the American Maiketing Associa- had his tongue in his check wh tion’s award to an outstanding stu- dent in economics.

Mrs. Margaret Truesdale to re- cause to bring on my ceivc the Chemical Rubber Com- tears. pang’s clinical science achieve- But ,ve al\vaya feci so sad - rncnt a w a r d, consisting of ‘‘A In fact, you know, I think we’re Handbook of Clinical Laboratory glad! Data’’ and “A Manual for Clinical Laboratory Procedures.” I.C.C. I.C.C.

\VICR. the college FA1 radio sta- I.C.C. We leave it fervently. lion, designated David IIazelctt ,

to this old nIater I been here for too long a time.

Thc Biology Dcpartment chose you \,.ill ring in my cars,

c n he re-wrote thcschool song.

We pulled some tricks To get our. kicks, And studied seldomly; \Ve shot the fame That’s not the same For dear old I.C.C.

I.C.C. I.C.C. I.C.C. \Ve leave it fervently.

Made‘ for onrsclvcs A lazy name, And crazy we will be, If we don’t leave The campus scene Of dear old I.C.C.

YEA - RAW - CENTRAL!

Prof’ Onlinued Frcm Page TWO)

economic analysis and the dcvel- epmcnt of economic policies that are used to stabilize the level 01 economic activity? Yes, economics is a difficult subject. I t is unlikely that a major improvement can be obtained in your economic under. standing without the help of pro. fcssional economists. An econom- ically literate nation depends on an economic understanding that lasts long after the individual es. capes the threat of an examina. tion, and years after he leaves his formal education behind.

Answers to the economic quiz. 1 . c 2.8. 3.a. 4.b. 5.c. 6.c. ?.a. 8.c. 9.b. 1O.b. l l .b. 12.c. 13.c. 14. e. 15.c.

-

TAYLOR WINS SERIES

ICC ‘DIAMON LOSES CHANCE FOR NAIA PlA

On Friday and Saturday, May withii one run of Taylor. The cli- 19th and 20th Coach Bright’s b a s e max was reached when Terrell ball crew played Taylor in a best blasted a hit that looked sure to out of three series for the chance a home run to tie the game, But to play in the NAIA playoffs. the ball fell short and the rally

The first game was an even bat- ended with Central losing the first tle through the first seven innings. game 8 to 7. Then in the top of tlie eighth with In the s m n d game of the ser. the score tied a t 4-4, Taylor loaded ics on Saturday, it looked like Cen- the bases and their shortstop s t e p tral might pick up when, they left ped in on one of John Swank’s off. In the first inning Bill Tutte. pitches for a grand slam homer. row hit a solo homer to give the This proved to be the deciding fac- Hounds a 1-0 lead. The game was tor in the game. Central came then scoreless until the fourth back in the bottom half of the when Taylor scored one to tie and same inning with a run on a homer then plated t h r e e more in the

sixth and eighth to win the series by catcher nlike Terrell. In the ninth the Hounds came 4-1.

GANGWAY1 Sophomore Greg Cook ( le f t ) and junior Bob McKinney finish neck and neck during track practice.

NS- BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED

Led by IC Tennis Coach BOB McKlNNEY

former No. 1 Greyhound player

Assisted by Willard Mays, IC sophomore.

and Dave Shaffer. IC freshman, who was Southport’s most

valuable player in 1965

Lessons will be given for boys, girls and adults. The cost will be $5 for 12 lessons.

This is less than 50c a lesson. Registration will be held June 9, 10 and 12 from 1 to 3 pm., at

Indiana Central courts (north of gym). or mail blank and fee to Bob nleKinney, Go15 Karen Dr., Aeton, Ind. Lessons will begin June 14.

Classes will be kept small (no more than 5 to a class). They will begin a t 1 p.m. and last through the daylight hours. If regrstra- t im form is mailed, please state preference as to time. You wil l then be notiticd of exact time.

For additional information call Bob BIcKinney, 862-Gl53. or Wil- lard Mags, 631.0123.

TIME PREFERRED

0 BEGINNER 0 ADVANCED

page Eight R E F;L E C1T.O.R Wednesday,. May 24, 1967 . .

acing Houn -

Crosstown. Bulldom Sent Home

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Blonday, May 15 saw the Indi- ana Central cindermen run their final meet before the all-import- ant IfCC Championship meet. The Greyhounds were eagerly awaiting the opportunity to run the Butler Bulldogs and despite the cool ys- ty wind and a fifteen minute delay to allow a couple of rain clouds to pass over, the meet got under way. Once again the athletes were able to conquer the unfavorable ele- ments to break three existing track records and tying a fourth. For the second straight meet the high hunlle record was tied as the Indiana College Conference champ Bill Jones stepped the highs in 15.2 on a soft track resulting from the week-end rains. Jones also picked up another track record as he won the 440 intermediates in 59.5. There were three other dou- ble ~iinners in the meet including Roger Wathen in the 1M) and triple jump. Gary Osborne in the mile and 2-mile, and Wilkinson of But- ler in the shot and discus. The winning put in the shot erased the former record and established a new mark a t 50' even. The other record ahieh was broken was in the pole vault as Butler's fine vaulter .soared to 14' 8%" and barely missed a t 15' 1". Frank De- lois extended his season best in the javelin a i th a winning toss of 172' 3". Old reliable Bob BleKinnev turned in a very good 1:ss.s in thi

L half-mile on-the soggy track. N.

ter all the results were in, it was evidcnt that the Greyhounds bad rather soundly defeated. the But- ler thinlies. In. light of .Central's record of 4-1 in dual meets and 1-1 in tr ianylars Coach Dwyer paused after the meet to indicate the sea- son had been a rather successful one. The 85-64 victory was a 'fine way to cap a good season and a t the same time to make final p r e p arations for the conference meet. Coach Dwyer suggests that the conference meet uill be d ~ e r e n t this year from the Taylor-Earlbam run.~!vay of 1966 and that Central will be right in there battling for

Summary of Events: the title. . .

1W - Wathen IC. Balley B. Zavela 220 - IIaawker IC. Balley B. Zavela 440 - hlarkaskl B. Cwk IC, Corn iso 1 AleKlnney IC. Jason B. nlar-, Nlle - Orborne IC. Rund IC, Nc- 2-hllle - Osbome IC. GmukoPf IC, 140 111 - Jones B. Porter B. Volrln I20 1111 - Jones B. llonnald IC.

Bmad Jump - Zavela B. Wethen illeh Jume '- Russell IC, WlUlamr Pole Vault - Hood D. IIoDklns IC,

Shot Put - Wllklnron D. Cmss B.

B. 10.4.

D. 23.1.

IC 51.1

tln IC. 1:59.9.

Klnney IC. 454.0.

Rund IC. 10:142.

IC. 58.5.

stone IC. 152.

IC Ruse11 IC 21'9'.

IC. Smlth IC. 6.0".

Russell B. 14'8!b".

IluaheS IC 50'.

lluaher IC. 129'1". B. 172' 3'.. ' IC. Kehrer B. 42'6".

D I S ~ U S 2 wikinson B. 1 1 0 m IC, Javelin-DeLob IC, IIull IC. IIivsch Tr l~ le JumD - Wsthen IC, Russell Mlle R e l a y - Duller IC 3:21.0.-. -

. '-4lO-RelilY --IC. nuher.' 452.

llCC Women Run Past road" Team of I.U.

On May 11, the women's track and field team traveled to Bloom- ington to defeat Indiana Universi- ty 56.42. The ratio of I. U. partie- ipants to that of 1.C.C.b was great. er than 2% However, they were unable to overthrow the Central players.

In the high jump event Birger- son, Gates, and Ilopkins of I.C.C. a!I cleared over 4', but their op- ponents were unable to do so. The hosting team made a comeback in arm stren,* by placing 1. 2, and 3 in the Softball Throw. I.U.'s Cot- ter tlirew 162'.

The Central team won the 440 yard Relay with 58.0 and filled the top places in the 220-yd. Run. Ilop- kins led the gmup with 28.0. fol- lowed by Leary with 30.8 and As- b e n y with 31.4.

The remaining events were: - 70-ld. Hurdles

I+IUl DaVles 10.8. 2-UC) Blrsenon 12.0. 3-lIC) Ilopklns 12.4.

I-(IC) Blraenon 10.0. 2-(IU) coons 10.05. 3-(ICi Gates 10,s.

I-(IU) Davler 12.8. 2-IICi Blrgenon 13.5. 3-lIC) Gates 13.3.

1-(IC) Houklns 1:OS.l. 2-4IC) Lean, 1d3.5. . 3- ( IU) La"R0ff 114.5.

I-IIC) llopkins 14.8". 2-(IU) Puhl I4.S". 3-lIU) Forrter 14'.

7S9d. Dash

103-yd. Dash

440-yd. Run

Iimq Jump

sity returned home with 83 points and the trophy. Indiana Central College followed with 53. Ball State University was next in line with 30 total points. Franklin Col. lege held fourth place with 10, and Vineennes University trailed with 7. Blrs. St. Clair was in charge of the meet. Ribbons for the best five finishers were awarded.

The day's activities were:

GREYHOUND TRACK AND FiELD TEAM - From left on the front row are Greg Hurst, Bill Mowry, Mike McDonald, John Ransburg. Dennis Stona, Hank Hopkins, Tom Hull and Gene Rund; second row, Charles Russell, Jack Martin, Ron Smith, Gary Hamner, Norman Hawker, Dave Brlght, John Beebe and Jeff Corn; third row, Tom R. Smith, Fritz Hohlt, Dave Holman, Jack Cossalrt, Greg Cook, Harry Williams and Jlm Mannesmith; fourth row, Mike Thompson, Phil Vore, Assistant Coach Stabler, Doug Carl, Dave Hopping, Gary Wendeln, Manager Wayne Brewer and Coach Ed Dwver.

STRONG TAYLOR WINS 1ST 440 - Wathen. IC; IIolmeS Rank- 11": Cygl. Taylor: IIorgan. Earlham: llahn. Earlham. :SO.?.

I W - Cole, Taylor; Jorden. Taylor: Rleh. Manchesler; Hawker. IC; Putter- bauEh. Earlham :OD 9.

e80 - nillk. Earlham: Craflis, TW- lor; Cook, IC: Stout. Earlham; Yam tlf, Taylor. 1:SI 8.

THINCLADS FINISH 3rd IN CONFERENCE

220 - Cole. Taylor; Neh. Alancher- ler: Jordan. Taylor; Jarvb. FrankU I n d i a n a C e n t r a l ' s Grey-

hounds finished third in the con- Amonc their five other firsLC wcrc Hunt. IC. 2 .0 . .. -. ...... ference track meet which was run a ve& fine 1S4.8 halfmile by on our home cinders May 20. The Steve Blills and a 4 S . 3 mile by " A " ( I e T ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ victory went to Taylor as confer- Steve Kaeuwr. Earlham twk the

440 111 - Parman. Taylor. lioep

ence thinlies smashed five confer- shot and th6 discus before winding m&f"$&l;;myk%. :;;k&:bE$ ence records and many other Cen- UP the meet uith a record break- I I ~ " o v ~ ~ : Quinn. Anderaon: 929.1. tral track records. Taylor scored ing mile relay team which raced (meet *word) six firsts with Dwight Cole-t> pn--to-a.3:23.0..It was.a.fine.day f o r - ~ ~ ~ ~ - n e ~ a y . - - . ~ a r l h a m ; ~ ~ ~ t ~ I

-lycdouble~\\~nner'as-hc'won both the meet and the best weather of $;$yter. Andenon. Sm.0 (me% sprints in $09.9 and :22.0. Junior the season for almost all the ath. ............. __ -_ .... Bill Parman captured his second letes except those who bad made s;k\bz~ g l$y; p v n ; straight conference victory in the a trip south earlier in the year. mpher . IC: D&I~,' Nanch;rter. 48.c.: 410 III as he posted a winning time The track was in very good condi- of :SG.O. Phil Captain took a first tion and quite fast, and all spec-. hohm. ~ a p : . \vathen. IC: nleyen. for the Trojans as he set a record tators who were out to watch .were Taylor: 111 1. Anderson, 23.0".

Long Jump-Ward. Earlham: myk-

........ ..... in thc two-mile' a t 9:Zs.l. Taylor's rewarded with an outstanding J B V C I I ~ - D ~ " ~ I s . laylor: carkon Gary Dennis collected the'blue rib-' track meet on a balmy afternoon. Taylor: Dulrer Ilanover: Yocorn. Earl! hon for thn iawlin. while .team- ham.. ~Ullck.'Earlham; u ) 6 ' 4 r . ............. __-, .............

DISCUS - Brown. Earlham. New- comb. Earlham: wooderlclr. F;ankU mate Larry Ifoward took first'.and' Team Scoring

raised.the pole vault record'to 14'.-- Tarlor 86, Earlham 73, IC 38, niavmen, T ~ ~ I ~ ~ ; D ~ I ~ ~ ~ , G%". Taylor scorcd SG w i n k as Franklin 25. IiIanehester 17. Ifan. 141'3". . runner-up Earlham t a l l i a only 73 with Indiana Central a t 38. Indiana Central managed to place two men in the same event only in the high jump and the high hurdles. This lack of depth was what allowed Taylor to finish so fa r ahead. Rog- er Wathen was a double winner in the meet taking the 440 in 50.6 and breaking his own conference triple jump record with a winning effort of 46'43;''. Phil Ifonnold added the only other Central.first by nosing out the field in :15.0 in the 120 high hurdles. Earlham ac- tually took more firsts than Tay- lor, but their title hopes were dashed also by a lack of depth. Steve Ward was a double winner for the Quakers in the 23' 0" long jump and the 6'4%" high jump.

2-(IC) I-tISI Buck W4%";, 2-10s) PeDDler 33' 2 . ' 3-(IS) Wlckware 31.lOtL':

' ' C I D S I card W1". 5- lIC) Leary 28'4".

, I-IFC) Eddleman 12.6. 2-lBS) Relrtan CIQSI Wlley 5 4 1 5 ) Jones 1-11s) Pedlow 52.6. 2-UC) IloDklnr 3-US) sterll* 4-lVU) Ilaneoek 5-lIC) LesrY

440 Relay 1-(IS) 572. 2-IIC) 3-(DS)

Shot P"* ........ <'I ...............

. . 100-yd. Dash

3-us) nmrphy

440-yd. Run

,' Coach St. Clair and her team have done a fine job this season. They have s h o w that size does not indicate the power or stren,*.

, Coyatulations'ladiesl .. , . ~ .

over 10, Anderson 6. Hlgh Jump - Ward. Earlham; IIow- ard Taylor. \Valters Manchester

Summary of Events: smith. IC: W I I I I ~ ~ . I?. 6 . 4 ~ (meei

ham. IC. Ilanover, :432. TTIDIE Jump - Walhen. IC: Fryk-

Taylor; Nile - Relnhoehl Kaeuper. Earlham: lilanchestcr. Captaln. &ff- Bdle;, hohm EarIhaG: Taylor Stmart 11111. Ahdenon. Earlham' 46' Alelpe. Earlham:' Gregory. &ylor: 4%" (meet record).

110 Relay - Franklln. Twlor. Earl-

Pole Vault - Iloward. Ta lor Dall- 1111 - H o n n o l d IC: Iioeppner. ev. Earlham: ltopkhs. 1s: kosch.

Franklin: Reuman. Earlham; Parman. Taylor; Shull. Nancherter. 14' 65h" Taylor; Stone. IC, :15.0. lmeet record).

4:lb J.

New Athletic Field For Central

The graded area, on the north side of the Central Campus, will will give the college closer eon- soon be the site of sports activities trol over the use of the tennis plants to b o t h aid intramural Courts. sports as well as Greyhound var- sity squads. Incorporated in the plant wi l l be intramural activity sites as well as practice football fields and a new baseball dia- mond.

Athletic Director An.- Nicoson said when e0mDkted that the area will henefit all' students., hG. Nlc. .......... ~~ ...

oson also stated that the larger baseball diamond \\ill be farther from the streets bounding the eam- pus. IIe added that a new fence

Nieoson explained that the work is being paid for by private dona. tions and the profits of eonces- sions operated by the Booster Club. He added that since the gymnasi- um was opened in 1960, the Boost. er Club and individual contribu. tors have invested $7S,oOO in'im. proved athletic facilities.

Nathan If. Wooden, dean of stu- dents, reported that the Dads' As- sociation is buying a baseball scoreboard for the ne\r diamond.

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